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Chicago examiner vol x no 25 a m wednesday Chicago october 9 1912 wednesday r'tliterid la pdlfr o>jc rcvt deliÂ»Â«rrt tj currâ€”r u 8 palmt ofsc rfuv-t vjiil t.;n i , 0 c , bt , per c ,.-, trinity m e is punished for 10-year feud by the rev w h carwardine left without pastor by rock \ river conference m marie | chapel dispute frame marital reformsj assemblage declares for dras \ tic laws and would make j desertion a felony 11 , i c j i â€ž c t j f j i f . ' ; 1 i < < ] 1 i c Â» i i f i i i i i i , | ' â– two sensat'ons each believed unprece dented in ec-lesiastica'l affairs in america characterized the final sessions yesterday of the rock river methodist conference at evanston first trinity church of Chicago was , summarily refused a pastor this was a , stinging punishment for trinity's refusal , to obey the command of the general church ( conference which ordered trinity to sur j render title to the marie chapel property second the conference adopted all but i on mi aonsly a reâ€žm_en_t_o for drastic j - in the laws of marriage and di ph ical examination of both con 1 ~ parties the estabhstanent of ,, j ods as the sole basis of di i i,u i iaw to make wife desertion a r were features of the recoinmenda i 'â– c___t*s future a problem i v.ii happen to trinity church now !. ...:â– .. according to clergymen .,; , | : ve reflected upon the conferente practically is excommunicated j from the srpertor organization and must it is understood that it for the trustees to fill the vacant ulpit in any way they can rtilliaiu alton 3522 prairie avenue sec f the baud of trustees of trin ify when asktii w5 setft the church would take said i have nothing to say on the matter : whatever it was a stormy session at which the penalty was imposed upon trinity the history of the ten-year feud between trin ity and marie chapel was discussed ln de tail and the decision was in effect that â€¢ trinity had outlawed itself by disobedience to the general conference for ten years the dispute between the two churches was an intra-conference af fair during that time trinity managed to hold the property until the last general conference when the final ecclesiastical order was entered and signed by bishop neeley trinity took an appeal to the cir cuit court judge windes held that in property disputes between churches the general conference was the final authority and gave the marie chapel congregation the right to retain the property trinity appealed to the supreme court and there judge windes decision was re tersed then began the struggle of trin ity to take complete possession pastor attacks the trustees but the rev james wheaton pastor of marie chapel held on by main force he bitterly attacked the trinity trustees i don't believe there are ten saloon keepers in Chicago he said who would be so mean as to drive a minister out of his church as these trustees arc trying to do to me they have rented the lower floors to a brass bed factory they hate put a buzzer under my rooms and study and jnst to get a few dollars they have issued a writ of forcible detainer de manding that our janitor vacate the three little rooms that he occupies i will stay there and starve if need be before i will surrender the property dr john hall read the report of the in vesti-atin committee in the trinity marle affair which declared so tang as t'.ie settlement of the mat ters in dispute between trinity and marii i pending in the courts the final disposition of the matter should b left in the hands of the bishop and ibinet for final solution dr w h burns protested that the con terence could settle the matter by barring trinity church bom the appoint ment of Â» pastor pending the action of t'ne courts chapel valued at 40,000 the property which is at wentworth aveuue and twenty-third street is valued at about s4 tta legal title to the real estate was taken in the name of ear j low n higinbotliain in behalf of marie chapel in 1>>s4 it was testified in early litigatiun that mr higinbotham and mem bers of trinity church in applying to the first methodist church for aid repre sented that the real estate had been pur chased for marie chapel the conference recommends that every person intending to marry shall be com pelled to file a certificate setting forth all places of previous residence it reeom jpeods that wide publicity be given of ev g eouple's intention to marry as a tngxtt concession to those who would be denied divorces under the new law the right of separate maintenance would be granted lu certain cases the confer truth at last on fire mrs o'leary innocent , michael o'brien first on the scene says it was a hungry thief who milked the cow on the eve of cbicago i'lrc dsj lii cause of the conflagration tliat destroyed uulf of Chicago forty-one years agu to-dujr wu discovered and proddmed last oigbl by michael o'brien night manager of lie liotel shermmi mrs patrlrk ol.eary who baa lieen bearing the brunt of bluiiie nil these years ! for having milked the cow that kicked oror the lantern tbnt caused thy lire is ib solved and rlodloated bj mr ohrieu i the milker of the row whose negligence j or lack of experience led to the catastrophe was hot mrs o'leary or any other woman but a yuunjr luau whose desire for an oys ter stew led to the hasty milking of tin ; cow so that the fire may be said to be the price paid for the oyster stew i got to the scene of the fire a few mln ; utcs after it started on th night of octo ber 9 1871 and i got the carts as to the ! cause at first band said sir o'brien auoth"r family lived m the front of the house occupied by the o'lenry's and one , member of that other family wanted au oyster stew that niglit one of the family giving the party de 1 elded to get some milk for the oyster stew from one of the o'leary cows the cows hail already been milked and to add to the trouble the milker was inexperienced he did not know how to milk the cow properly approaching the animal from the left side instead of the right the cow kicked the lantern over and as the flamea ; started the milker fled " mrs h j furber dead wife of Chicago pioneer lawyer suc cumbs m italy mrs elvira irwin furber wife of henry j furber of Chicago iliod monday m florence italy her son henry j fur i her jr with whom she went abroad more jthan a year ago was with her mr fur ber sr who is n large owner of real estate and one of the pioneer lawyers of Chicago is at present m a sanitarium at â– battle creek mich mrs furber leaves a â– lar^e personal fortune with her bob l>anii she wns one st !'>â– principal owners ' of the columbus memorial boihflng state and washington streets wlr--h was sold j jlast march to james a patten she was | also the owner of the powers theater ; property besides henry j jr two ucs survive william e ana f i fnrber electrifies u s garden scientist will raise vegetables by means of fluid washington oct b dr lyman j briggs head of the experiment section of the bureau of plant industry is stringing electric wires over a povernment garden on the potomac river for the purpose of rmÂ«ins plants by t'le aid of electricity he will electrify onions and snapbeans potatoes and hops for some time dr i briggs has been experimenting with elec tricity m the cultivation of plants dr ilriggs will not tell jr.st how he is going to apply electricity to the onion and to the bean but he think that he will pro duce better v??etables at a lower cost wright leaves 279,298 aviator's fortune goes to sister brothers and father daxtox 0 oct s wilbur wright deceased aviator according to an account ing filed in the probate court to-day left an estate valued at 279,298.40 the ac count was filed by orville wrlghc his brother twelve years ago the two broth ers were conducting a bicycle repair shop while makinc their airship experiments he left 50,000 to his brothers reuchlin and lorin wright and 50,000 to his sister katherine ec gave 51.000 to his father bishop milton wright and 126,873.75 to orville gives seasick girl 11,000 federal court holds steamship com pany must protect 111 passengers seasick peasous on boats must be given proper attention by the management this m substance was the opinion of the united j states circuit court of appeals rendered yesterday m affirming a decision of the j lower court awarding miss birdie a lynch 1839 north forty-first street 11 000 damages against the city of south haven steamship company she was in jured iv a fall while seasick when return ing from south haven on the steamer city of south haven battles rage along entire turk border constantinople under martial law as troops leave for frontier jfight24 hoiirs still on europe's peace hopes fade declarations by servia bulgaria and greece due i special cable to the examiner stanti.\oi'i.e oct $.â€” constan tinople n â– scene of unprecedented martial activity to-night a council of war has been i session at the grand vizierate i since aftf-rnoon when montenegro's dec laration of war was announced and plans for the conduct nf the many-sided conflict are iein f'jrmnlated at ii:i(iiiight the bulgarian grecian and i servian ministers had received no iustruc 1 tions from their governments but they j have made everything ready at their lega ti'n t.i make instant departure upon the receipt of the inevitable proclamations of ; war the city is under martial law and troops are moving to the westward by special trains regiments are encamped m all the plazas awaiting orders to the front the entire population is m the streets , watching the preparations all the gov i nrnment departments are working with feverish haste throughout the evening there was wild i enthusiasm as dispatches came from the ; montenegrin frontier telling of battles these conflicts are waging along prac i tically the entire border a brisk skir â– mish has occurred at djumabala on the bulgarian frontier ojreek bands are oper ating m the neighborhood of diskata and ! there is fighting along the servian border line as well it wbf reported that the ', montenegrin forces which this morning surrounded the tnrklsh town of bernn had effected its capture alfer a stubborn !â€¢Â«Â«*â€¢. ' peace now is a forgotten possibility austria and rnssia might be able to check rising war tide by occupying serrla iir.f bulgaria but that ig a remote con tingency one not to be considered there is no desire for peace king off to war scene special cable to the eianlner j cettixjk montenegro oct b turn i ing a deaf car to the final peace lmpor tnnings of the russian and austrian min isters kins nicholas with his son i'rlnce | mirko left to-day for army headquarters ] at podioritza j the occasion was one of the most mem lorable in the history of montenegro the j entire populace was out to cheer him off j and all the bells m the city were tolled j the ministers of the balkan states were the last to shake his hand the montenegrin government late today delivered passports to the turkish charge d'affaires smclil cable to the examiaer vienna oct b first of the fevered balkans to spring at the throat of the '. turk little montenegro is locked in a â– death gmpple with the mohammedan foe twenty-four hours a ferocious battle has raged between them hundreds are reported to have heen killed on both sides and the latest meager reports to trickle back from the remote scene of the conflict indicate that hun dreds more must fall for pitted against the fanatical soldiers of the sultan are men whose fanaticism equals the moslem's though their frenzy is born of patriotism and their disdain of death absorbed from the air of the wild mountains instead of the koran assaults continue all night the fight is being fought on the frontier near tuzzi on the turkish sides are eight full battalions of trained troops the montenegrin force consists of an indefinite number of montenesro soldiers and ualls sorl tribÂ«s:nen â€” desperate men of the al i banian hill who know more about flght i teg than they do about tactics egged on by agitators from rustchuk i bulgaria armed bulgarians attacked the turkish inhabitants at the dead of night i pillaged houses and executed an appalling slaughter even women and children being sacrificed eye witnesses of the massacre state that the bulgarian police participated m the slaughter and pillage peace now seems hopeless special cable to the examiner london oct b montenegro having declared war against turkey diplomatic circles to-night are waiting like formal declarations from servia bulgaria and greece ! diplomacy will have enough to do to â– keep the flames from spreading beyond the j balkans and lighting np all europe la the fear of the powers that the war cannot be confined to the balkans is the fear ex pressed on every side this note runs ' through all to-day's editorial utterances quit steel mills to fight gary imt oct b gary has 2,792 balkan reservists enlisted m the service regiments under he leader of provisional colonel louis gerfcuvicb at a moment's no tice the steel mills are still crippled in several departments on account of 1,300 mail failing to return to work to-daj j a wilson in Chicago to-morrow thousands plan to greet him two poses of gov wilson on the stump women to give rousing re ception to democratic can didate for president to-morrow will be wilson day m chi cago a colossal demonstration will be made m honor of the democratic candidate for president who will spend one of the busi est days of his campaign m tfcis city he will be met on his arrival at the union station with bauds playing and ban ners flying there will be a great procee eion to the congress hotel where he will have his headquarters during his stay there will be a noonday meeting at mc vickers a luncheon at the iroquois club a mass meeting at the seventh regiment armury at night and between these more formal events there will be a continuous reception m the florentine room at the congress at which thousands are expected to greet the democratic candidate greeting from 1,000 women one of the features of the reception will be a greeting from a thousand women workers and other women interested m the success of the candidate to be held m the afternoon immediately following the luncheon given m governor wilson's honor at the iroquois club the seventh regiment armory's acous tics are excellent those m charge of the arrangements believe that 40,000 will be on hand and that governor wilson will be greeted by the largest crowd that baa aver greeted a presidential candidate in chi cago not only at his meeing but wherever woodroic wilson photographed duri ng a speech on a tour 1,000,000 h o stone trus t es ta te ended widow gets s2l,6oo a year other heirs undivided one-quarter interest and title m fee simple Chicago real estate of an estimated value of over 1.000.000 is involved in an instrument filed for record yesterday terminating the trust estate under the will of the late horatio o stone sr un der the terms of the agreement elisabeth a stone the widow of horatio o stone sr is to receive from the rents issues and profits of the real estate the sum of 1,800 a month or 21.g00 a year the other heirs of mr stone consist ing of sarah l stone the wife of the late horatio o stone jr althea lone cunningham a daughter robert e stone a son and children of the late carl d stone are each to receive an undivided one-quarter interest and title in fee simple to the property m question this property comprises the fee under the baltimore building at 18 to xi qulncy street the ground having a south frontage of 69 feet with irregular depth and valued at about 150,000 the property on the outh side of adams street 140 feet west of btate street lot 40i"ji4 feet with a five-story building valued at about j3jo 000 125 to 129 west madison street ad joining on the east the koanoke building at the southeast corner of la salle street lot sflisit feet with five-story building valued at about fshmjuo the pro|ierty at the northpast corner of prairie avenue and twenty-flrat street with brick residence comprising the 11 o stone homestead valued at arouc<lj2o,ooo^|^^^e^on at the northwest corner of west ran dolph and albany streets isoxlio feet with old frame improvements and other lots m the name subdivision the adams street property comprises the west half of a lot with a frontage of 80 feet the east half of which was disposed of under the stone will tlis property is under a lease t tho na tional union a fraternal organization the lease expiring may 1 next year at the expiration of that lease the property goes to john h thompson under a twelve-year lease at a net annual rental uf ss^mb it will be recalled that an important part of the stone estate eomprisir.b the is feet of frontage on state street just south of the columbus memorial building was sold something over a year ago to charles a stevens & bro for j501 the old stone homestead at prairie and twenty-first is unoccupk 1 mrs stone making her home at present at the black stone monument ruined by boys pltmouth mils oct s youthful vandals have so damaged the national me morial to the forefathers on monument hill that it is feared a large part of the struct ure will have to be rated before the neces sary repairs can be made the monumeut was struck by lightning on august 23 last several large none at the waist of the heroic figure of faith the central one of the group were displace l records of colonel's fund hiddenin Chicago ex-secretary admits elmer dover questioned by clapp committee senator says bliss re ports are m a packing case m ware house and he can produce them tacoma wash oct 6 â€” complete duplicate lists of all contributions received by the republican national committee during the campaign of 1904 and copies of reports made to cornelius n bliss national treasurer records which the clapp senate committee investigating campaign funds is very anxious to secure are locked away m a packing case m a Chicago warehouse this information was given out to-day by elmer dover formerly secre tary of the republican national committee m reply to an inquiry made of him by united states senator wesley jones of washington a member of th subcommittee now engaged m investigating campaign contributions dover said he would go before the committee at washington if <!Â«â€¢ sired and would produce the papers in addition to the list of the 1904 campaign contributors and the sum they gave dover says the packing case also contains partial lists of con tributors to republican campaign fund 3 for approximately ten years back clapp directs examination dover was interrogated here to-day by senator jones who was acting on a telegraphic request of senator clapp dover declared that while secretary of the national committee trea urer bliss turned over to him lists of the contributors and that ht copies made the documents m storage contain information it is believed that * shed light on many disputed questions concerning contributions to roose velt's 1904 campaign dover stated that he had probably contributed 1 to the campaign fund of 1904 for the estate of mark hanna this â€” â€” â€” | w the largest single contribution l personal knowledge of doter denied t,iep**t that he iad beea offered a cabinet position by genrge w perkici if be would support rooserelt m the present campaign or that he had beea offered 50,000 to take charge of ts campaign dorer is now general manager of qm northwest for the h m byllesby com pany of Chicago which controls most of the gas companies m this section clapp silent on records washington oct 9 senator clap chairman of the senatorial committee in vestigating campaign expenditures fauid to be frank for the first time to-night when it was stated to him that there wu rport that elmer dover conld enlighten committee completely on the c&mpalfa contributions of 190 the talje of the suggestion to senatt clapp is that mr dover was formerly aee retarj to the national republican commit tee in addition it was stated to mr clapp that mr dover had an actual hat of all contributors while very much interested m the r port mr clapp said that he did nrt car to state m advance whether dorer had been summoned or to say m adrance that he would be summoned by the committt Taft campaign has cost 290,000 says mckinley washington d c oct 3.â€”repre sentative william b mcklnley of niiaota pre-convention manager for president tan presented to the clapp committee to-day accounts showing he had spent about 290 000 for the president's candidacy he said 150,000 was subscribed by henry w Taft and charles p Taft the president's broth ers and that john hays hammond e t stotesbnry and andrew carnegie gave 23 000 each ormsby mcharg contest manager for tha roosevelt forces at the Chicago republican convention told the clapp com:nittee to day that he spent between iÂ£.ooo and 30 000 m preconvention wort for coion'i roosevelt's candidacy through the south ern states h mck twombly new tort million aire was the man to whom the late e h harrlman telephoned m 1904 that colonel theodore roosevelt bad called hies washington and demanded an additional campaign contribution from tae wall street crowd of 2-m>.ooo according to wayne macveagh of bryn xlawr paw who testified before the committee mr macveagb admitted he tola jucÂ»oo c welliver a newspaper correspondent of the big campaign contribution demand he said he believed weiliver had confuaea the name of twombly with that of j ptar pont morgan colonel roosevelt aa witneaa before toe losnmittee swore he did not aa hxm man to raise 40,000 but instead hjlttv mua aad asked him to help him obtalÃŸ that amount from the national republican committee for the new jorls itat caa palgn of latm denied by mr morgan mr mur,-Â«n after admitting having con tributed lÂ».ou0 to the booaerelt caat paign fun-j of 1904 denied harrimaa baa telephoned to him of a demand from ltooa velt for the big fund continued on 2d page 2d column continued on 6th page 3d column special notice ! j examiner popularity contestants mr e erickson is the win ner of last week's special prize offer of a gold watch the winner of the dia mond ring special prize will be announced m satur day mojung's examiner hoims that was the number received by one examiner advertiser to her room to rent ad m the want ad columns last monday needless to say she rented her room this simply proves that the ambitious people the knowing ones turn to the examiner want ad pages the first thing every morning are you one of them do you want a furnish<Â«l room a flat a position a bargain tn real estate or automobiles there is just one answer for the person who wants something the exam iner want ad pages clttcaogj ixammrr 3 want ad offices no a kst mamsojf st 536 w madison st hearst bid and ii north fifth aye phone main 5000 â€” automatic 44344 ftaone your ada to the examine showers wednesday and probably t7s*^l&&j thursday cooler thursday and 'â– ' 'â– 'â– ''â– jsms*l thursday night moderate southerly jk 1 j '^ jo winds probably shifting to northwest ; ( j ifvuc'l thursday â€¢} jj jij ftp k.idg of temperatures yesterday ' . *| e higbest o.i * jb**l average 51 to the circulation of this publica tion the figures of circulation contained la qc associations report only ara guaranteed jlitociation of american advertuert o ssoo whitehall b'.dg k y citp

Chicago examiner vol x no 25 a m wednesday Chicago october 9 1912 wednesday r'tliterid la pdlfr o>jc rcvt deliÂ»Â«rrt tj currâ€”r u 8 palmt ofsc rfuv-t vjiil t.;n i , 0 c , bt , per c ,.-, trinity m e is punished for 10-year feud by the rev w h carwardine left without pastor by rock \ river conference m marie | chapel dispute frame marital reformsj assemblage declares for dras \ tic laws and would make j desertion a felony 11 , i c j i â€ž c t j f j i f . ' ; 1 i < < ] 1 i c Â» i i f i i i i i i , | ' â– two sensat'ons each believed unprece dented in ec-lesiastica'l affairs in america characterized the final sessions yesterday of the rock river methodist conference at evanston first trinity church of Chicago was , summarily refused a pastor this was a , stinging punishment for trinity's refusal , to obey the command of the general church ( conference which ordered trinity to sur j render title to the marie chapel property second the conference adopted all but i on mi aonsly a reâ€žm_en_t_o for drastic j - in the laws of marriage and di ph ical examination of both con 1 ~ parties the estabhstanent of ,, j ods as the sole basis of di i i,u i iaw to make wife desertion a r were features of the recoinmenda i 'â– c___t*s future a problem i v.ii happen to trinity church now !. ...:â– .. according to clergymen .,; , | : ve reflected upon the conferente practically is excommunicated j from the srpertor organization and must it is understood that it for the trustees to fill the vacant ulpit in any way they can rtilliaiu alton 3522 prairie avenue sec f the baud of trustees of trin ify when asktii w5 setft the church would take said i have nothing to say on the matter : whatever it was a stormy session at which the penalty was imposed upon trinity the history of the ten-year feud between trin ity and marie chapel was discussed ln de tail and the decision was in effect that â€¢ trinity had outlawed itself by disobedience to the general conference for ten years the dispute between the two churches was an intra-conference af fair during that time trinity managed to hold the property until the last general conference when the final ecclesiastical order was entered and signed by bishop neeley trinity took an appeal to the cir cuit court judge windes held that in property disputes between churches the general conference was the final authority and gave the marie chapel congregation the right to retain the property trinity appealed to the supreme court and there judge windes decision was re tersed then began the struggle of trin ity to take complete possession pastor attacks the trustees but the rev james wheaton pastor of marie chapel held on by main force he bitterly attacked the trinity trustees i don't believe there are ten saloon keepers in Chicago he said who would be so mean as to drive a minister out of his church as these trustees arc trying to do to me they have rented the lower floors to a brass bed factory they hate put a buzzer under my rooms and study and jnst to get a few dollars they have issued a writ of forcible detainer de manding that our janitor vacate the three little rooms that he occupies i will stay there and starve if need be before i will surrender the property dr john hall read the report of the in vesti-atin committee in the trinity marle affair which declared so tang as t'.ie settlement of the mat ters in dispute between trinity and marii i pending in the courts the final disposition of the matter should b left in the hands of the bishop and ibinet for final solution dr w h burns protested that the con terence could settle the matter by barring trinity church bom the appoint ment of Â» pastor pending the action of t'ne courts chapel valued at 40,000 the property which is at wentworth aveuue and twenty-third street is valued at about s4 tta legal title to the real estate was taken in the name of ear j low n higinbotliain in behalf of marie chapel in 1>>s4 it was testified in early litigatiun that mr higinbotham and mem bers of trinity church in applying to the first methodist church for aid repre sented that the real estate had been pur chased for marie chapel the conference recommends that every person intending to marry shall be com pelled to file a certificate setting forth all places of previous residence it reeom jpeods that wide publicity be given of ev g eouple's intention to marry as a tngxtt concession to those who would be denied divorces under the new law the right of separate maintenance would be granted lu certain cases the confer truth at last on fire mrs o'leary innocent , michael o'brien first on the scene says it was a hungry thief who milked the cow on the eve of cbicago i'lrc dsj lii cause of the conflagration tliat destroyed uulf of Chicago forty-one years agu to-dujr wu discovered and proddmed last oigbl by michael o'brien night manager of lie liotel shermmi mrs patrlrk ol.eary who baa lieen bearing the brunt of bluiiie nil these years ! for having milked the cow that kicked oror the lantern tbnt caused thy lire is ib solved and rlodloated bj mr ohrieu i the milker of the row whose negligence j or lack of experience led to the catastrophe was hot mrs o'leary or any other woman but a yuunjr luau whose desire for an oys ter stew led to the hasty milking of tin ; cow so that the fire may be said to be the price paid for the oyster stew i got to the scene of the fire a few mln ; utcs after it started on th night of octo ber 9 1871 and i got the carts as to the ! cause at first band said sir o'brien auoth"r family lived m the front of the house occupied by the o'lenry's and one , member of that other family wanted au oyster stew that niglit one of the family giving the party de 1 elded to get some milk for the oyster stew from one of the o'leary cows the cows hail already been milked and to add to the trouble the milker was inexperienced he did not know how to milk the cow properly approaching the animal from the left side instead of the right the cow kicked the lantern over and as the flamea ; started the milker fled " mrs h j furber dead wife of Chicago pioneer lawyer suc cumbs m italy mrs elvira irwin furber wife of henry j furber of Chicago iliod monday m florence italy her son henry j fur i her jr with whom she went abroad more jthan a year ago was with her mr fur ber sr who is n large owner of real estate and one of the pioneer lawyers of Chicago is at present m a sanitarium at â– battle creek mich mrs furber leaves a â– lar^e personal fortune with her bob l>anii she wns one st !'>â– principal owners ' of the columbus memorial boihflng state and washington streets wlr--h was sold j jlast march to james a patten she was | also the owner of the powers theater ; property besides henry j jr two ucs survive william e ana f i fnrber electrifies u s garden scientist will raise vegetables by means of fluid washington oct b dr lyman j briggs head of the experiment section of the bureau of plant industry is stringing electric wires over a povernment garden on the potomac river for the purpose of rmÂ«ins plants by t'le aid of electricity he will electrify onions and snapbeans potatoes and hops for some time dr i briggs has been experimenting with elec tricity m the cultivation of plants dr ilriggs will not tell jr.st how he is going to apply electricity to the onion and to the bean but he think that he will pro duce better v??etables at a lower cost wright leaves 279,298 aviator's fortune goes to sister brothers and father daxtox 0 oct s wilbur wright deceased aviator according to an account ing filed in the probate court to-day left an estate valued at 279,298.40 the ac count was filed by orville wrlghc his brother twelve years ago the two broth ers were conducting a bicycle repair shop while makinc their airship experiments he left 50,000 to his brothers reuchlin and lorin wright and 50,000 to his sister katherine ec gave 51.000 to his father bishop milton wright and 126,873.75 to orville gives seasick girl 11,000 federal court holds steamship com pany must protect 111 passengers seasick peasous on boats must be given proper attention by the management this m substance was the opinion of the united j states circuit court of appeals rendered yesterday m affirming a decision of the j lower court awarding miss birdie a lynch 1839 north forty-first street 11 000 damages against the city of south haven steamship company she was in jured iv a fall while seasick when return ing from south haven on the steamer city of south haven battles rage along entire turk border constantinople under martial law as troops leave for frontier jfight24 hoiirs still on europe's peace hopes fade declarations by servia bulgaria and greece due i special cable to the examiner stanti.\oi'i.e oct $.â€” constan tinople n â– scene of unprecedented martial activity to-night a council of war has been i session at the grand vizierate i since aftf-rnoon when montenegro's dec laration of war was announced and plans for the conduct nf the many-sided conflict are iein f'jrmnlated at ii:i(iiiight the bulgarian grecian and i servian ministers had received no iustruc 1 tions from their governments but they j have made everything ready at their lega ti'n t.i make instant departure upon the receipt of the inevitable proclamations of ; war the city is under martial law and troops are moving to the westward by special trains regiments are encamped m all the plazas awaiting orders to the front the entire population is m the streets , watching the preparations all the gov i nrnment departments are working with feverish haste throughout the evening there was wild i enthusiasm as dispatches came from the ; montenegrin frontier telling of battles these conflicts are waging along prac i tically the entire border a brisk skir â– mish has occurred at djumabala on the bulgarian frontier ojreek bands are oper ating m the neighborhood of diskata and ! there is fighting along the servian border line as well it wbf reported that the ', montenegrin forces which this morning surrounded the tnrklsh town of bernn had effected its capture alfer a stubborn !â€¢Â«Â«*â€¢. ' peace now is a forgotten possibility austria and rnssia might be able to check rising war tide by occupying serrla iir.f bulgaria but that ig a remote con tingency one not to be considered there is no desire for peace king off to war scene special cable to the eianlner j cettixjk montenegro oct b turn i ing a deaf car to the final peace lmpor tnnings of the russian and austrian min isters kins nicholas with his son i'rlnce | mirko left to-day for army headquarters ] at podioritza j the occasion was one of the most mem lorable in the history of montenegro the j entire populace was out to cheer him off j and all the bells m the city were tolled j the ministers of the balkan states were the last to shake his hand the montenegrin government late today delivered passports to the turkish charge d'affaires smclil cable to the examiaer vienna oct b first of the fevered balkans to spring at the throat of the '. turk little montenegro is locked in a â– death gmpple with the mohammedan foe twenty-four hours a ferocious battle has raged between them hundreds are reported to have heen killed on both sides and the latest meager reports to trickle back from the remote scene of the conflict indicate that hun dreds more must fall for pitted against the fanatical soldiers of the sultan are men whose fanaticism equals the moslem's though their frenzy is born of patriotism and their disdain of death absorbed from the air of the wild mountains instead of the koran assaults continue all night the fight is being fought on the frontier near tuzzi on the turkish sides are eight full battalions of trained troops the montenegrin force consists of an indefinite number of montenesro soldiers and ualls sorl tribÂ«s:nen â€” desperate men of the al i banian hill who know more about flght i teg than they do about tactics egged on by agitators from rustchuk i bulgaria armed bulgarians attacked the turkish inhabitants at the dead of night i pillaged houses and executed an appalling slaughter even women and children being sacrificed eye witnesses of the massacre state that the bulgarian police participated m the slaughter and pillage peace now seems hopeless special cable to the examiner london oct b montenegro having declared war against turkey diplomatic circles to-night are waiting like formal declarations from servia bulgaria and greece ! diplomacy will have enough to do to â– keep the flames from spreading beyond the j balkans and lighting np all europe la the fear of the powers that the war cannot be confined to the balkans is the fear ex pressed on every side this note runs ' through all to-day's editorial utterances quit steel mills to fight gary imt oct b gary has 2,792 balkan reservists enlisted m the service regiments under he leader of provisional colonel louis gerfcuvicb at a moment's no tice the steel mills are still crippled in several departments on account of 1,300 mail failing to return to work to-daj j a wilson in Chicago to-morrow thousands plan to greet him two poses of gov wilson on the stump women to give rousing re ception to democratic can didate for president to-morrow will be wilson day m chi cago a colossal demonstration will be made m honor of the democratic candidate for president who will spend one of the busi est days of his campaign m tfcis city he will be met on his arrival at the union station with bauds playing and ban ners flying there will be a great procee eion to the congress hotel where he will have his headquarters during his stay there will be a noonday meeting at mc vickers a luncheon at the iroquois club a mass meeting at the seventh regiment armury at night and between these more formal events there will be a continuous reception m the florentine room at the congress at which thousands are expected to greet the democratic candidate greeting from 1,000 women one of the features of the reception will be a greeting from a thousand women workers and other women interested m the success of the candidate to be held m the afternoon immediately following the luncheon given m governor wilson's honor at the iroquois club the seventh regiment armory's acous tics are excellent those m charge of the arrangements believe that 40,000 will be on hand and that governor wilson will be greeted by the largest crowd that baa aver greeted a presidential candidate in chi cago not only at his meeing but wherever woodroic wilson photographed duri ng a speech on a tour 1,000,000 h o stone trus t es ta te ended widow gets s2l,6oo a year other heirs undivided one-quarter interest and title m fee simple Chicago real estate of an estimated value of over 1.000.000 is involved in an instrument filed for record yesterday terminating the trust estate under the will of the late horatio o stone sr un der the terms of the agreement elisabeth a stone the widow of horatio o stone sr is to receive from the rents issues and profits of the real estate the sum of 1,800 a month or 21.g00 a year the other heirs of mr stone consist ing of sarah l stone the wife of the late horatio o stone jr althea lone cunningham a daughter robert e stone a son and children of the late carl d stone are each to receive an undivided one-quarter interest and title in fee simple to the property m question this property comprises the fee under the baltimore building at 18 to xi qulncy street the ground having a south frontage of 69 feet with irregular depth and valued at about 150,000 the property on the outh side of adams street 140 feet west of btate street lot 40i"ji4 feet with a five-story building valued at about j3jo 000 125 to 129 west madison street ad joining on the east the koanoke building at the southeast corner of la salle street lot sflisit feet with five-story building valued at about fshmjuo the pro|ierty at the northpast corner of prairie avenue and twenty-flrat street with brick residence comprising the 11 o stone homestead valued at arouc.ooo according to wayne macveagh of bryn xlawr paw who testified before the committee mr macveagb admitted he tola jucÂ»oo c welliver a newspaper correspondent of the big campaign contribution demand he said he believed weiliver had confuaea the name of twombly with that of j ptar pont morgan colonel roosevelt aa witneaa before toe losnmittee swore he did not aa hxm man to raise 40,000 but instead hjlttv mua aad asked him to help him obtalÃŸ that amount from the national republican committee for the new jorls itat caa palgn of latm denied by mr morgan mr mur,-Â«n after admitting having con tributed lÂ».ou0 to the booaerelt caat paign fun-j of 1904 denied harrimaa baa telephoned to him of a demand from ltooa velt for the big fund continued on 2d page 2d column continued on 6th page 3d column special notice ! j examiner popularity contestants mr e erickson is the win ner of last week's special prize offer of a gold watch the winner of the dia mond ring special prize will be announced m satur day mojung's examiner hoims that was the number received by one examiner advertiser to her room to rent ad m the want ad columns last monday needless to say she rented her room this simply proves that the ambitious people the knowing ones turn to the examiner want ad pages the first thing every morning are you one of them do you want a furnish